Partly Occupied Wannier Functions
arXiv:cond-mat/0411086 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.94.026405
Abstract
We introduce a scheme for constructing partly occupied, maximally localized Wannier functions (WFs) for both molecular and periodic systems. Compared to the traditional occupied WFs the partly occupied WFs posses improved symmetry and localization properties achieved through a bonding-antibonding closing procedure. We demonstrate the equivalence between bonding-antibonding closure and the minimization of the average spread of the WFs in the case of a benzene molecule and a linear chain of Pt atoms. The general applicability of the method is demonstrated through the calculation of WFs for a metallic system with an impurity: a Pt wire with a hydrogen molecular bridge.
5 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Maximally-localized generalized Wannier functions for composite energy bands
- Maximally-localized Wannier functions for entangled energy bands
- Measurement of the conductance of a hydrogen molecule
- Electron Localization in the Insulating State
- Mott transition and suppression of orbital fluctuations in orthorhombic 3 perovskites
- Maximally-localized Wannier functions for disordered systems: application to amorphous silicon
- Ab-initio transport properties of nanostructures from maximally-localized Wannier functions
- Total energy global optimizations using non orthogonal localized orbitals
Cited by in corpus (34)
- Wannier90: A Tool for Obtaining Maximally-Localised Wannier Functions
- Maximally localized Wannier functions: Theory and applications
- O(N) methods in electronic structure calculations
- GPAW: An open Python package for electronic-structure calculations
- Stretching dependence of the vibration modes of a single-molecule Pt-H2-Pt bridge
- Molecular transport calculations with Wannier functions
- Electrochemical control of quantum interference in anthraquinone-based molecular switches
- Benchmark density functional theory calculations for nano-scale conductance
- Non-equilibrium GW approach to quantum transport in nano-scale contacts
- Computational insights and the observation of SiC nanograin assembly: towards 2D silicon carbide
- Wannier-function approach to spin excitations in solids
- Fermi level alignment in molecular nanojunctions and its relation to charge transfer
- Automated high-throughput Wannierisation
- Accurate polarization within a unified Wannier function formalism
- Van der Waals interactions at surfaces by DFT using Wannier functions
- Automated construction of maximally localized Wannier functions: Optimized projection functions method
- Theory and applications of generalized Pipek--Mezey Wannier functions
- Partly occupied Wannier functions: Construction and applications
- Calculating dispersion interactions using maximally-localized Wannier functions
- Fermi orbital self-interaction corrected electronic structure of molecules beyond local density approximation
- Density-matrix based determination of low-energy model Hamiltonians from ab initio wavefunctions
- Electron transport in a Pt-CO-Pt nanocontact: First-principles calculations
- Towards DMC accuracy across chemical space with scalable -QML
- The Wannier Function Software Ecosystem for Materials Simulations
- Projectability disentanglement for accurate and automated electronic-structure Hamiltonians
- Inelastic Scattering in Metal-H2-Metal Junctions
- Automated mixing of maximally localized Wannier functions into target manifolds
- First principle calculations of conductance within plane wave basis set via nonorthogonal Wannier-type atomic orbitals
- Spread balanced Wannier functions: Robust and automatable orbital localization
- Pressure driven Weyl-topological insulator phase transition in Weyl semimetal SrSi
- Ab initio quantum transport in AB-stacked bilayer penta-silicene using atomic orbitals
- Variational formulation for Wannier functions with entangled band structure
- Construction of optimized tight-binding models using \textit{ab initio} Hamiltonian: Application to monolayer -transition metal dichalcogenides
- Exploiting functions for the identification of topological materials